Memorials of old Nottinghamshire
Part 30
---- Lord Byron of, 121
---- obligatory alms, 59
---- Priory, 35, 49, 54–76, 177, 203, 205
Newton, 93
---- Cliff, 101
Nicholson, Richard, 165
Nineteen Propositions of Parliament, 170
Normanton-on-Soar spire, 276, 278, 286
Normanton-on-Trent rood-stair, 149, 150
Normanton, Prebendary of, 252
North Clifton Church, 16
---- Collingham Church, 28, 29
Northfield, 106
North Wheatley Church, 16
Norton, J., 136
Norwell rood-stair, 150
Norwood Park, 262
Nostell Priory, 65
Notintone, 228
Nottingham, 2, 3, 5, 7, 41, 55, 56, 59, 62, 88, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 105, 111, 116, 118, 120, 175, 178, 179, 180, 181, 183, 189, 190, 204, 208, 228–238, 247, 250, 262, 294, 306–322
---- Borough Records, 1392, 100
---- Castle, 7, 8, 109, 114, 173, 174, 176, 180, 181, 191, 229–231
---- Charles at, 170, 173
---- Franciscan Friars of, 114
---- General Hospital, 174
---- Parliamentarians occupy, 176
---- premier of the Five Boroughs Confederacy, 7
Nottingham regicides, 191
---- roods, 150–152
---- (St. Nicholas) spire, 292
---- (St. Peter) spire, 37, 289
---- standard raised at, 172, 174
---- tokens, 317, 320, 322
Nunnery, Broadholme, 54, 58
---- Wallingwells, 54
Nuthall screen, 152
Oaks for the navy, Sherwood, 116
---- from Sherwood used for St. Paul’s, 117
Obligatory alms, 59
Observants, Newark, 54
Offa, 241
_Old and New Nottingham_, 208
Oldham, John, 197, 198, 199
Operatives’ libraries, Nottingham, 235
Ordsall Church, 29
---- screen, 152, 153
Orston Church, 16, 194
Oskytel, Archbishop, 242, 243
Ossington, 224
---- preceptory, 54
Over Colwick, 100
Owthorpe, 175
Oxton, pre-Conquest Church at, 19
Page, Colonel, 185
Paintings on Blyth Priory screens, 127–129
Palæolithic Age, 92
---- men, 3
---- remains, 89
Palladianism, 87
Palmer, Ralph, 150
---- Sir Matthew, 172
Papplewick, 60, 63
Parlby, 337
Parliament Oak, Sherwood, 118
---- treators for the, 191
Parliamentarian families, 172
Parliamentarians capture Nottingham Castle, 231
Parliamentary army, weekly assessment of Notts for the, 171
---- Committee of Leicester, 179
Parrott, Samuel, 213
Paulinus, 240
Paumer, Alice le, 236
---- John le, 236
Penda of Mercia, 6
Pennines, 89
“Pentecostals,” 250
Pepper of Morton, Robert, 142
---- Street, Nottingham, 229
_Perfect Occurrences of Both Houses of Parliament_, quoted, 191
Perkins of Bunny, Sir George, 197
Peter Gate, Nottingham, 229
Peverel, William, Governor of Nottingham Castle, 7, 230, 232, 313
---- the younger, William, 107
Philipote, bequest of John, 146
Pickering, E. G., 226
Pierpoint, Henry, 197
Pierrepont, Colonel, 181
---- Francis, 171
---- William, 172
_Piers Plowman, Vision of_, 109
Plantagenet, Geoffrey, 252, 253
Plumfield, 106
Plumtree, 55, 304
---- pre-Conquest Church at, 19, 238
---- tower, 25
Pollok, 206
_Polyolbion_, Drayton’s, 108
Pope, Alexander, 198, 200
Population of England at time of Civil War, 170
---- of Nottingham, 233, 234
Portland, Duke of, 123
Potter’s Hill, 91
Poverty in Nottingham, absence of, 9
Poyntz, Major-General, 186, 187, 188, 189, 191
Prebendary of Normanton, 252
Pre-Conquest churches, 17, 19
Priest, John and James, 335, 338
Prior of Newstead, William the cellarer elected, 61
---- of Thurgarton, 265
Priors, list of Newstead, 68
Priory, Blyth, 54–56, 58
---- Felley, 177
---- Lenton, 54–56, 58, 59, 114, 232, 308
---- Newstead, 54–76, 177
---- of St. Katherine, Gilbertine, 30
---- Worksop, 15, 54, 57
Public-houses called “White Hart,” 119
Pygg, bequest of Thomas, 146
Pym, 169
Pyramid roofs, 273
Quare, Daniel, 324
Queen’s Sconce, 188
Radcliffe, 91
Radcliffe-on-Trent tower, 292
Radford, 163, 234
---- Forest, 117
Ragg, 209, 212
Ragnall, 96
Raine, John, 126, 128, 129
Rainworth, 6
Rastall, 98
Ratcliffe-on-Soar, 49, 51, 300
---- ---- spire, 277, 278
“Rector’s Book” of Clayworth, 133
Red deer, 107
Rædwald of East Anglia, 6
Reform Riots, 231
Regicides of Nottingham, 191
Repton, 241
Retford, 29, 184
---- token, 318, 319
Reynolds, Sir Joshua, 201
Rich, Sir Richard, 67
Richard I., 107, 230, 253
---- at Nottingham Castle, 8
---- II., 62
---- at Nottingham, 9
---- III., at Nottingham, 9
Richmond, herring-bone masonry at, 18
Ridding, Bishop of Southwell, Dr., 267
Robert, Prior of Newstead, 61, 63
Robin Hood, 1, 108–110
_Robyn Hode, A Lyttel Geste of_, 109
Roche Church, 34
Roger, Archbishop, 33
Rolleston tower, 52
Rolston, Launcelott, 100
Roman arrival, 4
---- bridge near Cromwell, 102
---- ferry at Littleborough, 238
---- pottery, 102
---- stations, 5
Romano-British period, 4, 5
Romanus, Archbishop, 64
Romeyne, Archbishop John le, 36, 38, 41, 251, 255
Romsey, 24
Roods, screens, and lofts, 124–167
Rooke, Major, 117
“Ropes, The,” Clifton Hill, 101
Rose, Thomas, 163
Ross, F. J., 157
Rossiter, Colonel, 185, 186, 188, 189, 191
Rotherham, Bishop, 142
Royal Society, Francis Willoughby one of the first members of the, 77
Royalist families, 171, 172
Ruddington, 55
---- spire, 292, 293
Rufford Abbey, 54–56
---- Abbot of, 112
---- ---- Doncaster of, 57, 112
---- Park, 117, 120, 121, 123
---- Sir George Savile of, 121
Runnymede, 8
Rupert, Prince, 177, 183, 185, 187
---- at Queensborough, Prince, 174
---- loses Bristol, Prince, 186
Rushcliffe, hundred of, 270
Russell, Lord John, 209
Rutland, Earl of, 231
Ryemouth family, 286
Sacheverell tombs, Ratcliffe-on-Soar, 51
Saddleback roofs, 273
Sadler Gate, Nottingham, 229
St. Alban’s, Snenton, 51
St. Catherine’s Chapel rood, Nottingham Castle, 150
St. Eadburg, 241, 242, 248
St. Guthlac, 241
St. James’ Church, Standard Hill, 233
St. Katherine, Gilbertine Priory of, 15, 16, 30
St. Mary, Trent Bridge, Chapel of, 236
St. Mary’s Church, Nottingham, 12, 46, 47, 229, 231, 232
---- Hill, 5
---- rood, Nottingham, 150, 151
St. Nicholas’ Church, Nottingham, 51, 182, 231, 232
St. Paulinus, 6
St. Peter’s, Nottingham, Chapel of the Holy Cross in, 151, 152
---- Church, Nottingham, 231, 232
---- ---- spire, 37
Sampson, William, 196, 197
Sancto Egidio, John de, 61
Saundby tower, 52
Saureby, Christopher, 143
Savage, Ralph, 72
Savile, Lord, 123, 174, 178
Savile of Rufford, Sir George, 121
---- Sir John, 172
Sawley spire, 37
Saxon church, East Bridgford, 17
---- times, 6
Scaftworth, 6
Scandinavian influence on sculpture, 26
Scarle (South) screen, 153
Scarrington spire, 292
School, Nottingham Blue Coat, 234
---- ---- High, 234
Scotch wars, 9
Scots at Clipstone, King of the, 8
Scott, Sir Gilbert, 31, 148
Screens, roods, and lofts, 124–167
Scrooby spire, 51, 290
Sculptured arcades, 27
Secular Canons, Southwell, 55
Sedilia at Southwell, 42
Selethryth, 242
Shakespeare’s reference to the Trent, 102, 103
Shambles Oak, Sherwood, 118
Shapwick, 60
Sheep Lane, Nottingham, 229
Shelford, 187
---- Abbey, 100
---- Manor, 177
---- Mint, 308
---- obligatory alms, 59
---- Priory, 54
---- screen, 153
Shenstone, 200, 202
Sherbourne, 186
Sherwood Forest, 2, 6, 8, 9, 56, 60, 63, 100, 106–123, 194, 256, 281
Shilton, R. P., 224
Shipman, Thomas, 197, 198
---- William, 197
---- of Scarrington, William, 197
Ship-money, 169
Shrewsbury, Countess of (“Bess of Hardwick”), 197
Shuttered low side windows, 296–301
Sibthorpe, 55
---- chancel, 41, 42, 43, 44
---- chantry, 48
---- Easter sepulchre, 42, 43
---- founder’s tomb, 49
---- rood, 154
---- Thomas, 43
---- tower, 52
Sidnaceaster, 241
Siege pieces, Newark, 313–315
Simnel at Nottingham, Lambert, 10
Simpson of Southwell, William, 333
Siward, 7
Sketchley, Richard Foster, 222–224
Smith, Edward, 330, 338
---- Sir Thomas, 172
---- Sophia Mary, 214
---- William Frank, 218–219
---- William Powers, 226
Smithson of Bolsover, John, 78, 80, 82
Smithy (Smeemus) Marsh, 101
---- Row, Nottingham, 229, 233
Smythson, Robert, 78, 79, 80, 83, 85, 86
Snart, Charles, 224
Snenton, 228, 234
---- Church, 229
---- Hermitage, 229
Snotingaham, 228
Soane Museum, 78
Soar, banks of the, 271
Sookholme, aisleless chapel, 25
Southampton, Earl of, 174
South, Archdeacon, 67
South Clifton Hill, 93, 101, 104
South Collingham Church, 26, 27, 29
Southey, Robert, 212, 213
Southfield, 106
South Leverton Church, 16, 28–30
South Muskham Church, herring-bone work in, 19
---- ---- tower, 52
---- Scarle Church, 16, 26, 27
---- Sutton Holme, 101
Southwell chantry, 48
---- chapter house, 38, 39, 40, 44
---- Collegiate Church of, 12, 13, 14, 16
---- corbel table of, 26
---- Feast week, 250, 251
---- Minster, 20, 21, 22, 25, 28, 32–35, 41, 43, 54, 55, 72, 190, 191, 214, 239–269, 273, 331
---- pulpitum, 40, 44, 154–157, 167
---- sedilia at, 42
---- token, 318
---- towers, 25
Spalford, 93, 94, 104
Speech to citizens of Newark, Charles’s, 170
Spigurnel, Gilbert, 114
Spires, steeples, and towers, 270–294
_Spring Gardens Sketch-Book, The_, 136
Stacey of Farnsfield, Thomas, 330, 331
Stamford, 190
Standard Hill, Nottingham, 232
Standfast, Rev. Dr., 234
Stanford-on-Soar, 297
Stanhope, John, keeper of Thorneywood, 120
---- Lord, 187
Stapleford, 36, 63
---- tower, 288
Statham, H. H., 156
Staunton monuments, 50
---- screen, 157
Stephen, 307, 312
---- civil war in reign of, 8
Stocking-frame, invention by Rev. William Lee of the, 10
Stoke, 55, 189
Stoke-by-Newark Church, 16
Stone from Roche Abbey, 290
Stone _pulpitum_, Southwell, 40, 44
Stone quarried at Nottingham, 9
Stoney Street, Nottingham, 229
Strafford, 169
Street, G. E., 156
Strelley screen, 157–159
---- table tomb, 50
Strength of Charles in the north and west, 171
Strength of Parliamentarians in south and east, 171
Stretton, William, 124, 132, 134, 135, 141, 143, 153, 163
Sturton-le-Steeple Church, 16, 27
---- screen, 159
---- tower, 52
Stuteville, John de, 113
Suppression of the monasteries, 16
Surflett, Stephen, 99
Sussex tower, Newstead, 70
Sutton Bonington (St. Michael) steeple, 288
Sutton-cum-Lound with Scrooby Church, 30
Sutton, H. Septimus, 216, 217
Sutton-in-Ashfield, 213, 331, 333
---- Forest, 116
---- steeple, 288
Sutton-on-Trent Church, 336
Sutton-on-Trent screen, 159–162
Sutton, Robert de, 62
---- St. Ann’s, 303
“Swaynmote,” 113
Swinderby, 91
Tamworth Castle, 19
---- herring-bone masonry at, 18
Taxation Roll of 1291, 61
Taylor, Ann, 220
---- Isaac, 212
Thomas of Bayeux, 244, 245, 246
---- of Beverley, 247–251
Thoresby Park, 116, 117, 122
Thorney Park, 120
Thorneywood, 120, 121, 122
Thornhaugh, Colonel, 184
---- of Fenton, Sir Francis, 171, 172
Thoroton, 194, 197
---- Church, 26
---- Robert, 53, 262, 263, 272
---- spire, 37, 285–287
Thorpe, John, 78–86
Throsby, 98
Thurgarton, 12, 101, 177, 184
---- obligatory alms, 59
---- Prior of, 265
---- Priory Church, 31, 33, 34, 54
---- tower, 37
---- William de, 62
Tickhill Castle, 16
---- tower, 52
Tiguocobauc, 228
Timber of Sherwood Forest, 114, 115
Tiovulfingacester, 240
Tokens, 316–322
Tombs and effigies, 49–51
Tompion, 324
Torksey, 93
---- Mint, 308
Towers, steeples, and spires, 270–294
Trades of Nottingham, 9
Trafford, Robert de, 142
Trained bands, 171
Treators for Newark, 191
---- for the Parliament, 191
Trees, inventory of the, 116
Trent, 2, 5, 6, 12, 28, 30, 88–105
---- banks of the, 271
---- Bridge, 96, 182–185, 235–238
---- crossing at Nottingham, 235
---- reaches of the, 194, 195
Trevelyan, G. M., 169
Trollope, E., 165
Truman, Joseph, 215, 216
Tuxford, 13, 55, 63, 184, 271
---- chancel, 47, 48
---- screen, 167
---- spire, 51, 288
---- stone, 289
Tympanum, Everton carved, 25
---- Hoveringham carved, 25
Unwin, Matthew, 225
---- William, 328, 329, 333, 338
Upton, 19
---- tower, 52, 292, 294
Uvedale, Sir William, 174
Vale of Belvoir, 13
Vanes, 293, 294
Venables, Piers, 109
Vescy, Sir William de, 112
Vienne, Hugh de, 61
Vikings, invasions of the, 6
_Vision of Piers Plowman_, 109
Wade of Staythorpe, R., 335, 336
Wainwright of Bunny, Humphrey, 332, 333
Wakefield, Gilbert, 220
Walesby Church, 16
---- tower, 273
Walkelin, Henry, 61
Walkeringham, 60
---- chancel, quarter of repairs charged to Vicar, 15
---- Richard de, 65
_Walks Round Nottingham_, 153
Waller, 198
Wallingwells nunnery, 54
---- obligatory alms, 59
Wapentake of Newark, 14
Wars of the Roses, 9
Wath Bank, 93, 104
Weaver, William, 335, 338
Webb, John, 86
---- W. F., 70
_Weekly Account_, quoted, 184, 185
Weekly assessment of Notts for the Parliamentary army, 171
Weightman, J. G., 129
Welbeck Abbey, 54–57, 59, 117, 177, 184, 186, 187
---- obligatory alms, 59
---- Park, 117, 123
Welby Park, 119
West Bridgeford, 97, 237
West Drayton tower, 52
Western towers, 31
West Leake, 19, 25
---- ---- monuments, 49, 50
West Markham Church, 16
Weston spire, 51, 288
---- William, 334, 338
West Retford spire, 37, 51, 289, 290
Whalley, Edward, 172, 180, 191
Whatton-in-the-Vale, 47, 298
---- ---- steeple, 286
Whatton tombs, 49, 50
Wheeler Gate, Nottingham, 229, 230
White Friars at Nottingham, 232
---- Henry Kirke, 193, 194, 203, 206–208, 216
---- Lodge, 116
---- or Premonstratensian Abbey, Welbeck, 54–57, 59
---- Nunnery, Broadholme, 54, 58
“Whitsun farthings,” 250
Whitworth, R. H., 70, 71
Wickwaine, Archbishop, 64
Wildman, Colonel, 70
Wilfield, 106
Wilford, 173, 303
---- Bridge, 238
---- rood-stair, 163
William I., 311
---- at Nottingham, 7
---- rebuilds Nottingham Castle, 230
---- II., 311
---- III., 336
---- Earl of Mansfield, 121
---- the cellarer, Prior of Newstead, 61
Williamson, Sir Thomas, 172
Willis, Sir Richard, 186, 187
Willoughby, Mistress Anne, 197
---- of Parham, Lord, 179
---- of Risley, Sir Henry, 196, 197
Willoughby-on-the-Wolds, 191
---- chantry, 48
Willoughby-on-the-Wolds, effigies, 49
---- screen, 163
---- spire, 278
Willoughby, Percival, 77, 86
---- Richard, 48, 49
---- Sir Francis, 77, 78, 79, 84, 86
---- Sir T., 172
Will Scarlett, 108
Windows, low side, 295–305
Winkburn tympanum, 163
Winthorpe, 91, 104, 188
Witham, 37
Witton of Norwell, F., 332, 333
Wiverton Hall, 177, 178, 187
Woden, 109
Wollaton arrow vane, 293
---- chantry, 48, 49
---- Church, 78
---- Hall, 77–87
---- Park, 117, 123
---- steeple, 287
---- table tomb, 50
Wolsey, 10
---- at Southwell, 257
Wood, Anthony, 194
Woodborough chancel, 41, 43, 44
---- tower, 52
Woollen trade of Nottingham, 9
Worde, Winken de, 109
Worksop obligatory alms, 59
---- Priory, 15, 28, 34, 42, 54, 57, 77, 110, 111
---- ---- screen, 163–165
---- ---- towers, 25
---- token, 318
Wren, Sir Christopher, 117
Wright, Ichabod Charles, 220
---- John, 226
Wyld, John, 332
Wylleby, Robert de, 62
Wysall screen, 165–167
---- tower, 288, 289, 294
Yates, Simon, 157
Printed by BALLANTYNE, HANSON & CO. Edinburgh & London.
Selections from
George Allen & Co.’s List
MEMORIALS OF THE COUNTIES OF ENGLAND
GENERAL EDITOR
REV. P. H. DITCHFIELD M.A., F.S.A., F.R.S.L., F.R.HIST.S.
_Beautifully Illustrated. Demy 8vo, cloth extra, gilt top. Price 15s. net each._
=Memorials of Old Oxfordshire.=
Edited by the Rev. P. H. DITCHFIELD, M.A., F.S.A. Dedicated to the Right Hon. the Earl of Jersey, G.C.B., G.C.M.G.
“This beautiful book contains an exhaustive history of ‘the wondrous Oxford,’ to which so many distinguished scholars and politicians look back with affection. We must refer the reader to the volume itself ... and only wish that we had space to quote extracts from its interesting pages.”--_Spectator._
=Memorials of Old Devonshire.=
Edited by F. J. SNELL, M.A. Dedicated to the Right Hon. Viscount Ebrington.
“A fascinating volume, which will be prized by thoughtful Devonians wherever they may be found ... richly illustrated, some rare engravings being represented.”--_North Devon Journal._
=Memorials of Old Herefordshire.=
Edited by the Rev. COMPTON READE, M.A. Dedicated to Sir John G. Cotterell, Bart.
“Another of these interesting volumes like the ‘Memorials of Old Devonshire,’ which we noted a week or two ago, containing miscellaneous papers on the history, topography, and families of the county by competent writers, with photographs and other illustrations.”--_Times._
=Memorials of Old Hertfordshire.=
Edited by PERCY CROSS STANDING. Dedicated to the Right Hon. the Earl of Clarendon, G.C.B.
“The book, which contains some magnificent illustrations, will be warmly welcomed by all lovers of our county and its entertaining history.”--_West Herts and Watford Observer._
=Memorials of Old Hampshire.=
Edited by the Rev. G. E. JEANS, M.A., F.S.A. Dedicated to His Grace the Duke of Wellington, K.G.
“‘Memorials of the Counties of England’ is worthily carried on in this interesting and readable volume.”--_Scotsman._
=Memorials of Old Somerset.=
Edited by F. J. SNELL, M.A. Dedicated to the Most Hon. the Marquis of Bath.
“In these pages, as in a mirror, the whole life of the county, legendary, romantic, historical, comes into view, for in truth the book is written with a happy union of knowledge and enthusiasm--a fine bit of glowing mosaic put together by fifteen writers into a realistic picture of the county.”--_Standard._
=Memorials of Old Wiltshire.=
Edited by ALICE DRYDEN.
“The admirable series of County Memorials ... will, it is safe to say, include no volume of greater interest than that devoted to Wiltshire.”--_Daily Telegraph._
=Memorials of Old Shropshire.=
Edited by the Rev. THOMAS AUDEN, M.A., F.S.A.
“Quite the best volume which has appeared so far in a series that has throughout maintained a very high level.”--_Tribune._
=Memorials of Old Kent.=
Edited by the Rev. P. H. DITCHFIELD, M.A., F.S.A., and GEORGE CLINCH, F.G.S. Dedicated to the Right Hon. Lord Northbourne, F.S.A.
“A very delightful addition to a delightful series. Kent, rich in honour and tradition as in beauty, is a fruitful subject of which the various contributors have taken full advantage, archæology, topography, and gossip being pleasantly combined to produce a volume both attractive and valuable.”--_Standard._
=Memorials of Old Derbyshire.=
Edited by the Rev. J. CHARLES COX, LL.D., F.S.A. Dedicated to His Grace the Duke of Devonshire, K.G.
“A valuable addition to our county history, and will possess a peculiar fascination for all who devote their attention to historical, archæological, or antiquarian research, and probably to a much wider circle.”--_Derbyshire Advertiser._
=Memorials of Old Dorset.=
Edited by the Rev. THOMAS PERKINS, M.A., and the Rev. HERBERT PENTIN, M.A. Dedicated to the Right Hon. Lord Eustace Cecil, F.R.G.S.
“The volume, in fine, forms a noteworthy accession to the valuable series of books in which it appears.”--_Scotsman._
=Memorials of Old Warwickshire.=
Edited by ALICE DRYDEN.
“Worthy of an honoured place on our shelves. It is also one of the best, if not the best volume in a series of exceptional interest and usefulness.”--_Birmingham Gazette._
=Memorials of Old Norfolk.=
Edited by the Rev. H. J. DUKINFIELD ASTLEY, M.A., Litt.D., F.R.Hist.S. Dedicated to the Right Hon. Viscount Coke, C.M.G., C.V.O.
“This latest contribution to the history and archæology of Norfolk deserves a foremost place among local works.... The tasteful binding, good print, and paper are everything that can be desired.”--_Eastern Daily Press._
=Memorials of Old Essex.=
Edited by A. CLIFTON KELWAY, F.R.Hist.S. Dedicated to the Right Hon. the Earl of Warwick.
“Will be one of the most essential volumes in the library of every man and woman who has an interest in the county.”--_Southend Telegraph._
=Memorials of Old Suffolk.=
Edited by VINCENT B. REDSTONE, F.R.Hist.S. Dedicated to the Right Hon. Sir W. Brampton Gurdon.
“Will be found one of the most comprehensive works dealing with our county.”--_Bury and Norwich Post._
=Memorials of Old London.=
Edited by the Rev. P. H. DITCHFIELD, M.A., F.S.A. Dedicated to Sir John Charles Bell, Bart., late Lord Mayor of London. Two vols. Price =25s.= net.
“They are handsomely produced, and the history of London as it is unfolded in them is as fascinating as any romance.”--_Bookman._
=Memorials of Old Lancashire.=
Edited by Lieut.-Colonel FISHWICK, F.S.A., and the Rev. P. H. DITCHFIELD, M.A., F.S.A. Two vols. Price =25s.= net.
“These fascinating volumes, re-picturing a vanished past, will long afford keen pleasure.”--_Manchester City Press._
=Memorials of Old Middlesex.=
Edited by J. TAVENOR-PERRY.
“Closely packed with well-digested studies of the local monuments and archæological remains.”--_Scotsman._
=Memorials of Old Yorkshire.=
Edited by T. M. FALLOW, M.A., F.S.A. Dedicated to Sir George J. Armytage, Bart., F.S.A.
“The book well maintains the high standard so conspicuously illustrated in the many previous volumes.”--_Bookseller._
=Memorials of Old Staffordshire.=
Edited by the Rev. W. BERESFORD. Dedicated to Right Rev. the Hon. Augustus Legge, D.D., Lord Bishop of Lichfield.
“Complete and most useful history of ancient Staffordshire, full of interest and sound information.”--_Morning Post._
=Memorials of Old Cheshire.=
Edited by the VEN. THE ARCHDEACON OF CHESTER and the Rev. P. H. DITCHFIELD, M.A., F.S.A. Dedicated to His Grace the Duke of Westminster, G.C.V.O.
“The book is packed with information.”--_Pall Mall Gazette._
=Memorials of Old Durham.=
Edited by HENRY R. LEIGHTON, F.R.Hist.S. Dedicated to the Right Hon. the Earl of Durham, K.G.
“The book is illustrated with excellent photographs and drawings, and is altogether a worthy addition to a remarkable series.”--_Pall Mall Gazette._
=Memorials of Old Leicestershire.=
Edited by ALICE DRYDEN.
“Deserves a place in every library, and cannot but prove rich in antiquarian and historic wealth.”--_Leicester Daily Post._
=Memorials of Old Lincolnshire.=
Edited by E. MANSEL SYMPSON, M.A., M.D. Dedicated to the Right Hon. Earl Brownlow.
“A valuable addition to a series highly esteemed among antiquarians.”--_Scotsman._
=Memorials of Old Surrey.=
Edited by the Rev. J. CHARLES COX, LL.D., F.S.A.
“Extremely well put together, and the writers are just those who are best qualified to deal with their subjects.”--_Spectator._
=Memorials of Old Gloucestershire.=
Edited by the Rev. P. H. DITCHFIELD, M.A., F.S.A. Dedicated to the Right Hon. Earl Beauchamp.
=Memorials of Old Worcestershire.=
Edited by FRANCIS B. ANDREWS, A.R.I.B.A.
_The following volumes are in preparation_:--
=Memorials of Old Nottinghamshire.=
Edited by EVERARD L. GUILFORD.
=Memorials of North Wales.=
Edited by E. ALFRED JONES.
=Memorials of Old Berkshire.=
Edited by the Rev. P. H. DITCHFIELD, M.A., F.S.A.
=Memorials of Old Monmouthshire.=
Edited by Colonel BRADNEY, F.S.A., and J. KYRLE FLETCHER.
_Buckinghamshire, Northamptonshire, and Sussex are out of print._
=The Counties of England: Their Story and Antiquities.=
Edited by Rev. P. H. DITCHFIELD and other writers. With 150 Illustrations Two Volumes. Demy 8vo, cloth, =21s.= net.
=The Sanctuaries and Sanctuary Seekers of Mediæval England.=
By Rev. J. CHARLES COX, LL.D., F.S.A. With Coloured Frontispiece, 20 Full-page Plates, and 11 Line Drawings. Demy 8vo, cloth, gilt top, =15s.= net.
The author has long been engaged in collecting the material for this work, which traces the development of Sanctuary rights in England from Anglo-Saxon days until their decay in the sixteenth century.
=In the Rhone Country.=
By ROSE KINGSLEY, Author of “Eversley Gardens and Others.” With 52 Full-page Illustrations, including 12 in Photogravure. 320 pages, large crown 8vo, cloth, gilt top, =10s. 6d.= net.